Revolutionary War Pension and Bounty Land Warrant Application File R. 3473, Daniel Feagan, Va.

SERVICE
NUMBER
Va.
Feagan, Daniel Violet
R. 3473
CONTENTS

State of Kentucky, Mason County } ss:
On this 19th day of October A. D. 1853 before me a Justice of the Peace in and for the County and State aforesaid duly authorized by law to administer oaths personally appeared William Ballinger aged seventy three years a resident of Mason County State of Kentucky who being duly sworn according to law declares in the following words that I (William Ballinger) in the year Eighteen hundred and Eight I was married to the Grand-Daughter of Captain Daniel Feagan. And in this way I became acquainted with Captain Daniel Feagan. I also remember that I was at the house of said Captain Daniel Feagan he was then living in Fayette County in the state of Ohio at that time one of his daughters were married and a great many of said Daniel Feagan's children and Grand-children were there at the marriage. The Old man said Capt. Daniel Feagan was then very talkative and was telling me a great many circumstances that had taken place during his lifetime with which he had been connected.
He told me he had served in the Revolutionary War. and a good many circumstances about his service. He also told me he received a Commission from Patrick Henry then Governor of Virginia commissioning him as Captain in the Revolutionary War. and I think in the Virginia State line. After the death of the said Captain Daniel Feagan, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty eight I and my son John F. Ballinger went over to Mrs. Arriet Feagan the widow of said Captain Daniel Feagan then living in Fayette County state of Ohio. And while there at that time she gave my son said John F. Ballinger the Commission, Discharge and

Receipts of said Captain Daniel Reagan, as a Captain in the Revolutionary War. I had these papers in my hands at this time and read all of them and recollect them distinctly. The Commission was on Parchment Commissioning Daniel Reagan a Captain in the Revolutionary war in the Virginia State line, and was signed by Patrick Henry Governor of Virginia and it was dated somewhere between the years seventeen hundred and seventy six and seventy seven and a hundred and seventy nine. His receipt was for Sixteen or seventeen men and thirty stand of Arms delivered up to the Government by the said Daniel Reagan and was signed by a Major but I do not remember his name I also saw his Discharge it was a written discharge but I do not recollect the officers name that was signed to it. At this time said Violet Reagan told me many circumstances about her husbands service. That their Oldest son was sixteen years old when her husband was in the service, that he carried his clothes and other things to his father while in the service. She also told me that said Daniel Reagan volunteered first for three months as a private in the Revolutionary War and that he conducted himself so well for that time that Patrick Henry then told him if he could raise a Volunteer Company he would give him the command of said Company as Captain in the service. He did raise a Company and was Commissioned a Captain in the Revolutionary War by Patrick Henry. Said Daniel Reagan and Violet Reagan his wife both told me that he served during the whole war and was in the service when peace was made. The said Captain Daniel Reagan and Violet Reagan were living together as man and wife the first time that I saw either of them, and I became acquainted with them about a year before I was

married. and I was married in eighteen hundred and eight said Violet Feagan has also told me that Absalom Craig my Father in Law and William Craig his Brother both served in said Captain Daniel Feagans Company. She also told me that at the time the said Daniel Feagan was in their service his family were living in Loudoun County in the state of Virginia and that she had to do the business of the Farm. The said Violet Feagan died in Fayette County in the state of Ohio.
I also state that I have no interest in the application of the heirs of the said Captain Daniel Feagan to a Pension or any thing whatever.
William Ballenger
Sworn to and subscribed before me by the deponent William Ballenger on this the day and year first above written. and I certify the said William Ballenger is a credible witness and is the age as stated by him.
I also state I have no interest in this claim or am I engaged in its prosecution.
Isaac S. Reed. J.P.
State of Kentucky Mason County } ss:
I Robert A. Cochran Clerk of the Mason County Court within and for the County and state aforesaid do hereby certify that Isaac S. Reed Esq before whom the foregoing affidavit was made and who has thereunto signed his name was at the time of so doing an acting Justice of the Peace within and for the County and state aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn and that his signature thereto is genuine. In witness whereof I have hereunto signed my name and affixed the seal of the Mason County Court this 19th day of October 1853.
Robt A. Cochran Clerk By James W. Owens D.C.

Marriage Bond

Know all men by these presents that we Daniel Seagins & Christopher Metcalfe are held and firmly bound unto our Sovereign Lord George the third by the Grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith &c in fifty Pounds current Money to be paid to our said Lord the King his heirs and successors to which Payment well and truly to be made we bind ourselves our heirs Executors and Administrators Jointly and Severally firmly by these Presents Sealed with our Seals and Dated this third Day of February in the third year of his Majesty's Reign. Whereas there is a Marriage suddenly intended to be solemnized between the above named Daniel Seagins and Violet Coombes spinster  spinster . The Condition of this Obligation is such that if there be no lawful cause to obstruct the same then this Obligation to be Void else to remain in full force and Vertue.  Sealed and Delivered } In the Presence of . . . } Charles Binns  Daniel Seagins Christopher Metcalfe
Virginia:
I, Presley Saunders, Clerk of the County Court of Loudoun in said State, certify that the foregoing is a copy of the original on file in my Office.
Given from under my hand & the seal of said Court, at Leesburg, this 7 th day of September 1853.
J. Saunders, C.C.

No. 8,038
Declaration in case of Violet Feagan deed widow of Daniel Q
Act of 1836
C. C. Tucker Present

State of Ohio. Fayette County, p.
On this 19th day of December in the year 1853 personally appeared in open court before the Probate Court in and for the County and State above named Edward Feagan aged 68 years who being duly sworn declares that he is a son and Administrator of the Estate of Violet Feagan dec. widow of Daniel Feagan who was a Lieutenant and Captain in the Virginia troops during the war of the Rebellion.
That to the best of his knowledge and belief his father entered the service for and served during the war. That he first entered the service at Loudoun County Virginia in the latter part of the year 1776 as First Lieutenant and served as First Lieutenant until about October or November 1777. during which time he was in the battle of Brandywine and soon after said battle he was commissioned as Captain and served as Captain until the close of the war that his commission and discharge was in the possession of the family until about the year 1838. but cannot now
That his mother the above named Violet Feagan was married to the said Daniel Feagan in Loudoun Co Virginia on or about the third day of February in the year one thousand seven hundred and sixty three. That her name before her said marriage was Violet Camps. That the said Daniel Feagan died at Brown County State of Ohio on or about the            day of July in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifteen and

that his wife the above named Violet Reagan died in Fayette County Ohio on the fourteenth day of February one thousand eight hundred and forty two (A. D. 1842) leaving the follow- ing named children. Susan Reagan. Susannah Thompson. Edward Reagan. Franky Polk. Violet Arnold. and Willis Reagan all of whom are now living with the exception of Franky Polk Filden Reagan. and that she remained a widow from the death of her husband until her own death.
He makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining for the benefit of himself and the other heirs above named the arrears to which the above named Violet Reagan. was entitled at her death under the provisions of the acts of Congress passed July 4. 1836. And he hereby constitutes and appoints Charles C. Tucker of Washington City D. C. his attorney to prosecute the before mentioned claim and to receive the the certificate of Pension that may issue therefor
Attest
D. V. Mitchell
Edison Thompson
Edward Reagan Seal
Sworn to subscribed and acknowledged before me in open court by Edward Reagan Administrator of the estate of Violet Reagan dec widow of Daniel Reagan on this the day and year first above written and I certify said Edward Reagan is a credible man and is of the age as stated by him
In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name and affixed my official on this the 19th day of December 1853 S. J. Penn Prolocutor

State of Ohio Brown County } ss
On this the 18 th day October 1853 before me a Notary Publick in and for the County and State of on said persons ally appeared Edward Thompson aged Seventy Two years a resident of Brown County Ohio who being duly sworn according to law he declares in the following words that I was well acquainted Captain Daniel Figgins or Feagan for twelve years intimately and personally but I knew him for at least twenty years altogether but during all of that time I was not intimately acquainted with him. In the year Seventeen hundred and Ninety five or Six I first saw him and in the years eighteen hundred and four or fifteen he died. The first time that I saw him he was living in Mason County Kentucky and from there he moved to what is now Brown County Ohio and from said County he and his family moved to what is now Fayette County Ohio and that was his home when he died but he died at his son-in-law's in Brown County Ohio. For twelve years before the death of said Figgins or Feagan I was intimately acquainted with him and all of his family his wife's name was Violet Figgins or Feagan and they had Eleven children which I knew Melby Figgins, Fildon Figgins, Daniel Figgins, Elizabeth Figgins, Sam Figgins, Susanna Figgins, Francis Figgins, Nancy Figgins, Edward Figgins, Violet Figgins, Margaret Figgins , John Figgins & Willis Figgins they are the lawful children of the said Daniel and Violet Figgins or Feagan. I have often heard the said Daniel Figgins talking about his service in the Revolutionary War. I have heard him and Captain Robert Haggins (who was a reputed Captain said war) often talking about their service in the Revolutionary War have heard them talking about the Battle of Brandywine and Coope's and a great many other things that took place during their service in said war. said Figgins or Feagan has often told in my

presence that he was a Captain in the Revolutionary War that in their marches through the country about the enemy taking up the Bridges through the country, that provision of every kind was very scarce and I have heard him say that he has had to live on parched corn and shugan a many of a time during his service and I know that S d Figgins or Foggan was always considered by all those who knew him as an old Captain in the Revolutionary War and from information that I have from him and others I believe he served as a Captain in the Revolutionary War.
I also know his widow Violet Figgins or Foggan after her said husband's death she lived in Fayette County Ohio until she died and she lived many years after he died and I know she lived his widow after his death until his death and I know the oldest child of the said Violet once Daniel Figgins or Foggan that is now living is seventy three years old since twenty day of May last
E d Edward Thompson
Ed
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this the day and year first above written and I certify the said Edward Thompson is a credible witness and of the age as stated by him and that the intimation "years old" was written before he signed or was qualified to the same. I also certify I have no interest in this claim to a pension or am engaged in its prosecution
John M. King Notary Public
State of Ohio } Brown County, Set
On this the 15 th day of October 1853 before me a Notary Public in and for the county and state aforesaid personally appeared William Thompson a resident of Brown County Ohio who being duly sworn according to law declares in the following

words I was acquainted with Captain Daniel Figgins or Feagan in his lifetime and know he has been dead for a good many years. He said he was Georgetown in Brown County Ohio but was living in Fayette County Ohio. I also know the said Daniel Figgins or Feagan was always considered by those who knew him as an old Captain Figgins or Feagan of Revolutionary war and he was called old Capt Figgins or Feagan. I was also well acquaint- ed with his wife and her name was Violet Figgins or Feagan and I know she lived a good many years after the death of her said husband and she lived his widow until she died, and she died in Fayette County Ohio about the year eighteen hundred and forty two.
After the death of said Capt Daniel Figgins or Feagan and before the death of his wife, said Violet Figgins or Feagan I was often at her house and she has often told me her said husband was a captain in the Revolutionary war and that he served several years in said war and she had to transact all of the business of the farm when they were then living in Loudoun County Virginia. She told me Gen George Washington was often at their house and her hus- band and Gen Washington was often together.
Said Mrs Figgins or Feagan has often shown me the commission and receipt of her said husband the commission said was printed on parchment commission. Daniel Figgins or Feagan a captain in the Virginia state line or in the Continental line I do not positively know which it was but I do know it was one or the other and said commission was signed by Patrick Henry Governor of Virginia.
It also had a large seal of office on it and I remember it well the seal was attached to it by a wafer and the seal on it. The receipt was written and made in this way Receipt of Captain Daniel Figgins or Feagan Seventeen Men and thirty stands of arms delivered up by Capt Daniel Figgins

as Fragan to the united States and said receipt was signed by a Major or Colonel but I am not position which name was dated in Seven ten hundred and eighty three and the commission was dated in Seven ten hundred and eighty six. I Mrs Figgins or Figgum gave said commission and receipt to Mrs F. Bullenges to prosecute her claim to a pension and I was present when she gave them to him and I have not saw them since.
I also state I have no interest in this claim.
Wm Thompson
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this 10th day of year first above written and I certify J o William Thompson is a credible witness and his signature there to is genuine I also certify I have no interest in the claim to a pension or am engaged in a pension.
John M. L. King Notary Public B.C.

State of Kentucky,
Mason County } ss.
On this the 19th day of October A. D. 1853 before me a Justice of the Peace duly authorized by law to administer oaths within and for the County and State aforesaid personally appeared John F. Ballinger a resident of Mason County State of Kentucky who being duly sworn according to law declares in the following words I (John F. Ballinger knew Captain Daniel Leagan deceased by reputation I being a family relation of his. Said Captain Daniel Leagan was my Great-Grand Father and I have often heard my Father and Mother talk about him. They and others have often told me about my Great-Grand Father, many circumstances which makes me remember him well by reputation. That is that he was a captain in the Revolutionary War - that he served in said war for four or five years. - that he then lived in Loudoun County State of Virginia at the time he entered the service.
I have also heard his widow Violet Leagan talking about about her husband, the said Daniel Leagan's service in the Revolutionary War. She said he entered the service in said war shortly after the commencement of the war. And that he served in said war until its close when Peace was made. She also told me he served as a Captain in the Revolutionary War. and that he was commissioned as a Captain in said war by Patrick Henry then Governor of Virginia. And that his and the family lived in Loudoun County Virginia during the time her Husband was in the service. And that she had to transact the business of the farm during that time. And that their eldest son carried his Father's clothes to him the said Captain Daniel Leagan while he was in said service. In the year eighteen hundred and thirty

ight I was married and during that summer I went to my Great-Grand Mothers house the said Betsy Reagan she was then living in Fayette County State of Ohio. And while I was at her house at said time she showed me the Commission of her Husband the said Captain Daniel Reagan I saw the Commission and read it. It was a Commission signed by Patrick Henry Governor of Virginia Commissioning said Daniel Reagan a Captain in the Revolutionary War. And as well as I recollect (And I dont think I am mistaken) the Commission read Daniel Reagan a Captain in the Virginia State line. And this Commission was dated between the years seventeen hundred and seventy six and seventeen hundred and seventy nine. And I know it was before seventeen hundred and seventy nine. I remember particular about this Commission. I took particular notice to it. It was something new to me which caused me to notice it so closely. And the said Betsy Reagan asked me at the time if she could not get a pension because of the services of her said Husband in the Revolutionary war. The Commission was an Parchment and had a large seal on it that was attached to it by a wafer. And at the same time she showed me his discharge that he received at the time he was discharged from the service. It was a written discharge and was dated in seventeen hundred and eighty three. She also showed me his receipt that he received at the same time, it was for seven hundred and thirty stands of Arms. delivered up to the Government by Captain Daniel Reagan of the Virginia State line. This receipt was printed but the officers name that was signed to it was written and it was dated in seventeen hundred and eighty three. And at said while I was at the house of my Great-Grand Mother the said Betsy Reagan she and her children gave me a Power of Attorney to prosecute her or their claim

to a Pension or any thing that they might be entitled to because of the Revolutionary services of the said Captain Daniel Reagan. I then kept said Commission. Discharge and Receipt of said Captain Daniel Reagan. And when I came home brought them with me. And showed them all to the Hon John Chambers then member of Congress from this District. He then told me that the widow of the said Captain Daniel Reagan was entitled to a Pension for his services. He also told me that when he should get to Washington City to enclose all of these papers in a letter and send them to him. I did so sending said Commission Discharge and Receipt with two or three affidavits of soldiers that served in the Revolutionary War, and they proved the services of said Daniel Reagan as a captain in the Revolutionary War for four or five years and up to the close of the war when Peace was made. I sent all of these papers to him at Washington City D. C. And when Mr Chambers came home he told me he had received all of these papers from me and had deposited them in the War Department at Washington City for examination. I have written to Washington City several times since about them but I have not seen them since I sent them to Mr Chambers. Said Widow Reagan is not now living and I have done nothing with the claim since she died in Fayette County State of Ohio. I also state I have no interest in this claim or am I engaged in its prosecution.
J. F. Ballinger Q. 2
Sworn to and subscribed before me by the deponent John F. Ballinger on this the day and year first above written and I certify the said John F. Ballinger is a credible witness and entitled to belief. I also certify that I have no interest in the claim of the heirs of Capt Daniel Reagan or am I engaged in its prosecution.
Jas W. Wood J.P.

State of Kentucky, Mason County } set
I Robert A. Cochrane Clerk of the County Court of Mason County State of Kentucky do hereby certify that Samuel M. Wood Esq before whom the foregoing affidavit was made and who has then and there signed his name was at the time of so doing an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County and State aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn and that his signature thereto is genuine.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name and affixed the seal of the Mason County Court on this the 19th day of October 1853.
Robt A. Cochrane Clerk
By Samuel M. Owens D.C.

October 22, 1936
Daniel Feagan-R.3473 BA-J/AWF Am
Mrs. C. R. Smith Onslow Iowa
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter in which you request information in regard to Captain Daniel Feagan of Virginia, War of the Revolution, who died in Brown County, Ohio. You state that it is "reported" that he received 3000 acres of land in Kentucky and Ohio.
The data furnished herein were obtained from pension claim, R. 3473, based upon the service of Daniel Feagan in the Revolutionary War.
He was a native of Loudoun County, Virginia, date of his birth and names of his parents not given.
Daniel Feagan married in Loudoun County, Virginia, about February 3, 1763, Miss Violet Combes (sometimes called Letty); she was the daughter of Joe Combes, name of her mother not stated.
Daniel Feagan and his wife and family moved from Virginia about 1788 and settled at Simon Kenton's Station, Mason County, Kentucky, later moved to Fayette County, Ohio. He died July 19, 1814 or 1815, while on a visit to his son-in-law, Jacob Burgat or Busgat, near Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio, and was buried there. The widow, Violet Feagan, died February 14, 1843 in Fayette County, Ohio, aged about ninety-nine years.
They had eleven children- Hethy, who married Absalom Craig, about the year 1789, she was then aged

about twenty years; Fielden, Daniel, Elizabeth, Jane, Susannah, Frances, Nancy, Violet, Willis, and Edward Feagan.
The following children survived their mother, Violet Feagan: Fielden, Edward and Willis Feagan, Susannah Thompson, Franky (Frances) Polk, and Violet Arnold.
On December 19, 1853, Edward Feagan, aged sixty-eight years and a resident of Fayette County, Ohio, applied for pension which might have been due on account of the service of his father, Daniel Feagan, for the benefit of the children then surviving- Susannah Thompson, Violet Arnold, Willis Feagan, and himself.
It was alleged that Daniel Feagan, while a resident of Loudoun County, Virginia, entered the service the latter part of the year 1776, was a recruiting officer, lieutenant of Virginia troops, was in the battle of Brandywine, commissioned captain sometime in 1778, was at the siege of Yorktown, and continued in the service until in 1783.
The claim was not allowed because of insufficient proof of service. The land referred to by you, may have been granted by the state from which he served.
William Ballenger aged seventy-three years in 1853 and a resident of Mason County, Kentucky, stated that he married in 1808 a granddaughter of Daniel Feagan, a daughter of Absalom and Hethy Craig. He did not give the first name of his wife. His son, John F. Ballenger, was living in Mason County in 1853, and stated that he married in 1838, name of his wife not shown.
Edward Thompson in 1853 was seventy-two years old and living in Brown County, Ohio, William Thompson was then a resident of Brown County. It is not shown that they were related to the daughter, Susannah Thompson, or to each other.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Executive Assistant to the Administrator

No 8,038.
Violet Feagan, deed, widow of Daniel Ohio
C. C. Tucker Mar 10. 1854 same May 6 1854
3475
Act July 4. 1836

State of Kentucky.
Greenup County. f.
On this the 8th day of April in the year A.D. One thousand eight hundred and fifty four before me Thomas Abrams one of the Justices of the Peace within and for the County of Greenup and State of Kentucky personally appeared John Young age ninety years a resident of Greenup County in the State of Kentucky who being first duly sworn according to law declares that he is the identical John Young of Greenup County Kentucky who served in the War of the Rebellion in the capacity of Express Rider for the American Army and served in that capacity from the month of May in the year eighteen hundred and sixty eight to the close of the war that at the time he enlisted as express rider he was living in Spotsylvania County State of Virginia and carried the dispatches of the American Army principally from Richmond by Fredericksburg to Alexandria Virginia back and forth and through the country in that part of the State from one point or station of the American Army to the other and when required would ride on express sent of Richmond into the State of North Carolina and at other times would cross the Potomac River in the north east into the States of Maryland and Pennsylvania. and for said service he made application and received a Revolutionary Pension on the Kentucky Rolls. He also states that he was well acquainted with Capt Daniel Feagan formerly of Fauquier County Virginia whose children has made application for Revolutionary Pension that the first time that he saw the said Daniel Feagan was in the Spring of the year one thousand eight hundred and sixty four at the town of Fredericksburg Virginia he was then acting as recruiting officer in the regular service and would receive recruits whenever he could get them to join him. and saw him recruiting at different

times and places acting as First Lieutenant. and in the Spring of the year one thousand seven hundred and seventy eight he made up a Company of Soldiers and then he took the command of them as Captain and served as Captain in the Continental line as long as he John Young knows any thing about his service and after he took command of said Company he seen him camped at Fredericksburg on his march toward Richmond to join the main army under Gen Marquis Lafayette in the year Seventeen hundred and Seventy Eight and that he seen him at different times and places in the American army under General Marquis D. Lafayette in command of his Company marching South to Richmond and when the army got to Richmond the British army under Lord Cornwallis came in pursuit of them and then they commenced a retreat North and in said retreat he rem- embers one circumstance which took place while he John Young was retreating with the said army Some ten days after the army had began a retreat from Richmond it occur- red in the night a very hard Storm of Rain and wind overtake the army there was a great deal of Thunder and lightning at the same time it was so dark that the horses that was hauling the Cannon became frightened and ran away with the Cannon through a lane where the Regt to which said Capt David Ferguson's Company belonged was marching and the Men in Ferguson's Company became badly scared and a number of his Men broke ranks and run and I recall that it was some time before Capt Ferguson could collect his Men to go on with the march. they think- ing the British army had overtaken them. this took place about fifty miles north of Richmond near a place known then as Scotch Bonnet. and he thinks that Capt David Ferguson's Company belonged to the Regt commanded by Colonel Merryweather and he knows that Col Merryweather commanded a Regt in this army under Gen Lafayette He also knows that Col Stubbsfield, Anderson and

belonged to Laffayette's army - Meklenburg. He also remembers another circumstance which took place during said retreat after the American army had crossed Potomac River Gen Laffayette ordered Col Merryweather to station the Company under his command at the ford where the American army had crossed Potomac River in order to keep the British army from crossing and at that time said Col Daniel Morgan together with his company under his command and a uniting to security or right wing men was then under said Col Merryweather and was left in defense of said ford and he John Young was there at said time and while there Col Tarleton and all his Regt came to the ford Tarleton rode down on the Bank of said River and he John Young asked the permission of Col Merryweather to take a musket that stood nearby and try to shoot Col Tarleton but Merryweather would not allow him to shoot. Tarleton did not cross the River and that night Merryweather stored together with the troops under his command and joined Gen Laffayette at Mat- aponi Bridge and then the army marched on and joined the the other Division of the army under Gen Greene at Yellow Church in Culpepper Co Va and then the army crossed the Rappahannock River at Poochomford and continued a slow march back to Richmond. and all of this time Capt Morgan commanded a company as captain. and the army reached Richmond about the month of July or August in the year Seven hundred and eighty one and Capt Morgan commanded a company a company during the Siege of York Town and after taking Cornwallis and his army Morgan marched with the British Prisoners into the State of Maryland he seen him on said march and he often seen Capt Morgan during the Siege of York Town that he was inti- mately acquainted with Capt Morgan and when he would come into camp with his express he would hunt up Capt Morgan because they were intimate friends and he knows that Morgan took a very active part in said siege. that he

was a very industrious and brave officer and always did his part. He also states that after said Capt David Fraser Morgan marched with the British prisoners into Mary town he oft- erwards seen him in Philadelphia acting as captain in the Service at the time the said prisoners was surrendered up. He further states positively that he knows that said Capt David Morgan served as recruiting officer and as first Lieutenant from the Spring of the year seventeen hundred and seventy seven to the Spring of the year seven- teen hundred and seventy eight and from that time he served in actual Service as captain in the Continental line up to the time the British prisoners was delivered up at Philadelphia. He also states that he John Young removed from Virginia to the State of Kentucky in the year seaven- teen hundred and eighty seven eighty and settled in Woodford County that in the year seaven hundred and ninety, he was in Mason Co Kentucky on business and at that time he seen the said Captain David Morgan in the town of Washington in said County and Morgan was at that time living in Mason County Kentucky, and at another time he seen him in said County near the town of Germantown and another time he seen him at Simon Kentons Station in said County and at each time had conversation with him and he is the identical Capt David Morgan that professed the before mentioned Service. He also states that he has no interest in the claim of the heirs of the said Capt David Morgan to a Pension.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of March 1886 John Young Mark
Sworn to and subscribed before me by John Young the identical person named in the foregoing affidavit on this the day and year first above written and I certify that the interlineations therein to

= wit on the second page "was marching" also on the third page to wit. "belonged to Lafayette's army." "Started" and "under Gen. Bragg" also on the fourth page to wit. "righty clean" was done before he signed or was qualified to the same. I also certify that the said John Young is of the age as stated by him and is the identical person that he repre- sents himself to be, and that he is a respectable man and entitled to belief that he is a minister of the Gospel and has been for a number of years. I further certify that I have no interest in the claim of the heirs of Capt. Isaac Fagan to pension or am I concerned in its prosecution also the interlineation on the fourth page to wit "seventy" was done before he signed or was qualified to the same.
Thomas Abrams J.P. G.B.
State of Kentucky, Graves County ss.
I William Corum clerk of the County Court in and for the County and State above mentioned do hereby certify that Thomas Abrams whose genuine signature appears to the foregoing certificate, is and was at the time of signing the same an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the County and State above mentioned duly commissioned and sworn, that all his Official Acts as such are entitled to full faith and
Given under my hand and Seal of Office this 8th. day of April 1854 William Corum Clerk

3473
P. O.
P. O. Violet Peagorn violet Service: wid. of Daniel
Service:
wid. of Daniel
Enlisted: _____, 18_____
Discharged: _____, 18_____
Application filed: _____, 18
Alleges: _____
Re-enlisted: _____
Attorney: _____
P. O. _____
error

1931 - May 7 - High to Mrs. W. S. Shaffer avery 1931 - Nov. 11 - " " Mrs. J. M. McElkley avery 1936 Oct 22 " " C. R. Smith avery

Mem

Naomi & Horatio Violet Feagan died wid of David Fayette Co Ohio - 1836 -
Decl n of
Decr 19. 1853, ac 68
Edwd Feagan Son & Adm r of Violet
David ent d service in Loudoun Co Va latter part of 1776 - 1 st Lt until about Oct or Nov 77 - in bat Brandywine - soon after that bat com d Capt served as such to close of war
Com & discharge lost since about 1838
Married in S Co 3 rd Feb '63
Maiden name Coombs
David died in Brown Co O. July 1815
Violet " " Fayette " " Feb 14, 1842
Children now
Susannah Thompson - Edwd Feagan Frederick, Violet & Willis Feagan. widow to death
Certified Adm r
Certif of 3 rd Adm r - no commission on his files in Secy of Va - no com n or evidence of service in Reg t of Va L.O. no evidence there
53
68
85

Marriage Bond - 3 rd yr of Geo 3 rd about 1760
Abundant oral testimony of service and identity - but no record evidence whatever.

Mr. Charles L. Thompson Georgetown Ohio -
Personal request Nov. 1, 1916 - of Mr. March.

Hist. of Daniel Feagan Capt. Va troops died in Ohio.
No Robert Curry b. Va 1756 d. 1801

U.V. Snener May 6/14

117 Pension Office May 6 1854
Sir The case of Violet Feagan dec d widow of Daniel of Ohio - Act July 4 1836 - cannot be allowed without the production of record proof corroborating the allegations of the applicant. The testimony of John Feag d of Ky can not be regarded as of much weight, His pension has been suspended because he is not believed to have served - as he alleged,
C. C. Tucker Esq
Perseus

Auditor's Office Richmond 11 th Oct 1853.
Dear Sir.
Yours of the 27 th Sept last, is at hand. I have not answered it sooner. Thinking I might be able to furnish you some information in relation to the services of Capt. Daniel Seagin, my examination of the records, has been made with a good deal of care, and I have not been able to find any trace of his service, he may have served in the Militia, if so, I know of no means of establishing his services.
Yours Respectfully E. L. Hewitt 2 nd Clk
To.
Chas. C. Tucker Esq Washington H. C.

3 dandr

War Department Pension Office October 13 th 1853.
Sir:
I have received your letter of the 27 th ultimo, enclosing a power of attorney from one of the heirs of Daniel Hagin who is stated to have been a Captain in the Revolutionary War, and asking to be informed if his commission, with other papers that were forwarded to the Hon. John Chambers in 1838, are on file in this Office. In reply I have to inform you that an examination has been made of the correspondence, and the files of this Office; but it does not appear that any papers connected with the services of Capt. Daniel Hagin are on file in this Office. The power of attorney is herewith returned.
Respectfully Your Hon. Servt J. Burk. 3. Auditor.
Charles C. Norton, Esq. Washington City, D.C.

Washington D.C. March 2. 1854.
Hon. Loren P. Waldo. Commisioner of Pensions.
Sir.
I send herewith the claim under the Act of July 4. 1836 of Violet Feagan dec. Widow of Daniel. —
An early examination of the claim is respectfully requested.
Very respectfully Your Obedt Servt.
Chas. B. Tucker. —

va Sand office

W. L. Office, Richmond, Sept. 10 th 1833. Col. C. Tucker Esq.
Sir:
Yours of the 9 th Inst was rec d to day and contents carefully noted. I have made many searches with great care and have to inform you that the name of Daniel Feagins does not appear on the Records of this Office, as one who served in the war of the Revolution is ever entitled to Bounty Land.
I find that one John Feagins served as a private in the State Line & James Feagins as a Private in the Continental Line, both of whom drew warrants for their services.
Can you furnish any data, other than the data contained in your letter? It is certain that his name does not appear on the Register, nor can I find it in any report made to this Office.
N.B. If you can send any clues inform me, and I will do all I can, to aid you in the investigation.
I am Sir: Yours very respectfully, S. H. Parker

Scary of ba

Executive Department Richmond Sept r 30 1853
Sir,
Your letter of the 27 th instant has been received. I have examined carefully the records in this department & in the office of the Register of the Land Office, and can find nothing showing the service of Captain Daniel Fragin in the War of the Revolution. If his papers were delivered to any agent or attorney to be presented to the Executive of Virginia, they were never submitted for there is no trace of the fact. I find the name of William Craig on the list of Soldiers in the V a Continental Line who have received their pay, & find that the amount paid was received by Col John Gibson on the 21 st of March 1783 & that Craig received 200 acres of land but there is no trace of Captain Fragin that I have been able to discover.
Very respectfully &c
Col C. Tucker Esq r City of Washington.
George W. Munford Secy of the Cont.

State of Ohio
Brown County 3 Set
On this the 21st day of September 1853 before me a Justice of the Peace personally appeared
I am Raines aged Eighty four years a resident of Brown County state of Ohio who being duly sworn according to law & state in the following words In the year seven hundred and eighty six  eight my father and his family came from Virginia to Kentucky and settled at Simon Ken-tons Station in Mason County Kentucky and at that time I was seventeen years old and the second year after my father came to Kentucky I was mar-ried and in that year which was seven hundred and eighty eight I first became acquainted with Captain Daniel Feagan and Violet Feagan his wife in that year the sd Capt Daniel Feagan his wife and family came from Virginia and settled in sd Simon Kenton's station where I was then living at that time the sd Capt Feagan & Violet had several children four of them I distinctly recollect I know they had more children but I do not recollect their names the Oldest child's name was Nethy Feagan the second Fieldon Feagan the third Daniel Feagan and the fourth Elizabeth Feagan the first time I saw the said Captain Daniel Feagan and Violet Feagan (which was in seven hundred and eighty six  eight ) they were living together as man and wife and I believe they were such because they had several children at the time and I believe this Oldest child sd Nethy Feagan at that time was twelve years old at least and the next year after they came to the sd station the sd Nethy Feagan was married to Absalom Craig. I was well acquainted with the sd Captain Dan-iel Feagan and all of his family and knew them well

the 8 th Station the 8 th Wesley Leagan was married to Rosalva Craig. I was well acquainted with the 8 th Captain Dan- iel Leagan and all of his family, and knew them well
the said Isaac Houghy is a credible witness and entitled to belief, and I believe him of the age as stated by him, and that I have no interest in this claim, or engaged in its prosecution, and that the introduction "Bible" was done before he signed or was qualified to the same.
Wm: F. Wylie Justice of the Peace.
The State of Ohio Brown County } ss
I Gideon Denham Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, within and for said County, do hereby certify, that Thomas Shelton was on the 21 st day of Sept-AD 1853, an acting Justice of the Peace within and for Brown County duly commissioned and qualified, that all his official acts as such are entitled to full faith and credit, and that the above is his genuine signature. And that on the 27 th day of Sept-AD 1853, Wm F. Wylie was an acting Justice of the Peace within and for said County, duly commissioned and qualified, that all his official acts as such are entitled to full faith and credit, and that the above is his genuine signature.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of office at Georgetown this 30 th day of Sept-AD 1853.
Gideon Denham Clerk

and the first time I saw him at S d Station I think he was at least fifty years of age and I have often heard him say that he came from Loudoun County Virginia I have had a great deal of conversation with him and his wife but it has been so long ago that I have forgotten a great deal that I have heard them say and I do not pretend to recite nothing like all that I have heard him or them say. My husband William Rains was a soldier in the Revolutionary War and drew a Pension while he lived at twenty dollars per year and since his death I have been drawing a Pension because of his service at the rate of twenty dollars per year and it is very likely said Captain Daniel Feagan served in the Revolutionary War because he was plenty old enough to have served in said war and I have often heard my husband and S d Capt. Daniel Feagan talking about their service I also state that I have no interest in this claim
Yours Jane Rains Seal Mar 12
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this the day and year first above written and I certify that the subscriber Jane Rains is the identical person who subscribes herself to be and is a credible witness and entitled to belief and I further certify that the indentation Six, Six in two places was done previous to her signing or being gratified to the same and that I have no interest in this claim or am I engaged in its prosecution.
Thomas Shelton Justice of Peace

State of Ohio
Brown County Set
On this 27th day September 1853 before me a Justice of the Peace personally appeared Isaac Houghy aged seventy seven years a resident of Brown County Ohio who being duly sworn according to law in state in the following words That I Isaac Houghy came to Kentucky from Pennsylvania in the year seven hundred and eighty eight and my mother and her family settled in Pass Station Mason County Kentucky I know it was in that year because I was then twelve years old my mother told me that I was twelve years old and she had it set down in her family Bible and about one year after we settled in said station Capt David Feagan moved from Simons Plantation Station in Mason County Kentucky and settled in said Pass Station where I was then living and that is the first time that I got acquainted with said Capt David Feagan and at the same time I got acquainted with Violet Feagan his wife and at that time they were living together as man and wife and at that time they were considered as such by all who knew them and at that time they had eight nine children and the oldest child Nethy Feagan was then at least twenty years old and the said Nethy Feagan was then married to Abraham Craig and when Capt Feagan came to said Pass Station I went to work for him and lived with him while I was here for him and was well acquainted with all of his family and he was called Capt Feagan by all who knew him and I believe that he served as a Captain in the Revolutionary war and I have often heard him speak of his ser- vice in the Revolutionary war several years ago said Feagan left Kentuc- ky and moved to Hallett Ohio and died there and I know that his wife the said Violet Feagan lived after he died and I further state that I have been in town in this claim. Isaac Houghy
sworn to and subscribed before me on this the day and year first above written and I certify 1853 \frac{27}{9}  \frac{383}{8}

State of Ohio
Brown County
On this the 30th day of September 1853 before me a Notary Public in and for the County and State of Ohio said personally appeared Elijah Evans a resident of Brown County Ohio who being duly sworn according to law he states in the following words. In the year 1813 I was well acquainted with Capt Daniel Figgins or Feagan in his lifetime he lived in Fayette County Ohio when he was alive and he died in Brown County Ohio in the month of June or July in the year eighteen hundred and fourteen. I know that he died at said time from this fact in the year Eight teen hundred and thirteen I moved in the neighbor- hood of Georgetown Brown County Ohio near his neighbor to Jacob Busgat the son in law of said Figgins or Feagan and in the year after I moved to said place in the year eighteen hundred and fourteen Figgins or Feagan came from Fayette County Ohio to his said son in laws then living near Georgetown Brown County Ohio and while he was there he was taken sick and died at his son in laws and was buried near Georgetown Brown County Ohio and I was present at his burial and saw him buried and know that it was in the year Eighteen hundred and fourteen and for this state I have no interest in this claim.
Elijah Evans
Sworn to & subscribed before the undersigned a Notary Public for Brown County Ohio on the day and year first above written. I certify that

Elijah Evans whose signature to the foregoing affidavit is genuine is a credible witness. And I have no interest in the claim of Daniel Huggins' heirs to a pension in respect whereof I hereto set my hand & seal Notarial
John W. Ring Notary Public P.B.60.
State of Ohio
Brown County } Set
On this the 30th day of September 1853 before me a Notary Public in and for the County and State of Ohio personally appeared Ellen Slade a resident of Brown County State of Ohio who being duly sworn according to law she declares in the following words I was well acquainted with Captain Daniel Huggins or Reagan in his life time and know that he died on the nineteenth day of July Eighteen hundred and fourteen from the fact that my son Milford Waters man was born in January Eighteen hundred and fifteen and he was born the night January after said Huggins or Reagan died I was living a neighbor to Jacob Burgat the son in law of said Huggins or Reagan and he was living near Georgetown Brown County Ohio and said Huggins or Reagan came from Fayette County Ohio where he was then living to his said son in law and was taken sick and died while he was there. I saw him several times while he was sick and I was present when he was buried and saw him buried. he was buried on the farm where I was then living near Georgetown Brown County Ohio and I am certain he died at the time before stated

and I also state that I have no interest in the claim of the said Figgins or Feagans heirs to a pension for his services
Ellen X Slade mark
Seal
Sworn to & subscribed before me the undersigned a Notary Public for Brown County Ohio on this 30 th day of September A.D. 1853 I certify that William Slade who subscribed the foregoing affidavit is to me personally known and is a credible witness. I have no interest in the claim of Daniel Figgins' heirs to a pension Witness my hand & seal & Notarial
John W. King Notary Public B.G.O.

State of Ohio Brown County } ss
On this the 28 th day of September 1883 before me a Notary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid personally appeared Rachel Park a resi- dent of Brown County State of Ohio who being duly sworn according to law states in the following words that I Rachel Park was well acquainted with Violet Teagan deceased in her lifetime and knew her for several years and that she was then living in Fayette County Ohio I was then living a near neighbor to her and was well acquainted with her and her family and lived near neighbor to her when she died and I know the said Violet Teagan died in Fayette County Ohio in the months of February or March in the year Eighteen hundred and forty two and I was at her burial and saw her buried and know that she died at said time because my Mother died on the thirty first day of January Eighteen hun- dred and forty two and Mrs Teagan died five or six weeks after my Mother died and I have now in my possession a record of the death of my Mother and know it to be correct and it is dated on the thirty first day of January eighteen hundred and forty two. And from the report of others I have always understood the said Violet Teagan was the lawful widow of Captain Daniel Teagan deceased who was a veteran Captain in the Revolutionary war. The said Violet Teagan was a very old woman when she died and I have been told she was about Ninety Nine years old when she died. and I also state I have no interest in the claim of the claim of the heirs of the said Daniel or Violet Teagan
Rachel Park
and
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this the day and year first above written and I certify the said Rachel Park is a credible witness and entitled to belief and that the inter

lineation "two" was done previous to her signing of being qualified to the same and that I have no interest in this claim or am engaged in its prosecution
In testimony whereof I have set my hands & seal Notarial
John W. King Notary Public B.C.O.
State of Ohio, Brown County } set
On this the 28th day of September 1888 before me a Notary Public in and for the County and State of on said personally appeared Caroline Leach a resident of Brown County Ohio who being duly sworn according to law declares in the fol- lowing words that she was well acquainted with Violet Seagan in her lifetime and lived & was neighbor to her for several years previous to her death and was well acquainted with her and her family and I know the said Violet Seagan was then living in Fayette County Ohio I also know she died in said County and State on the last of February or the first of March Eighteen hund- red and forty two because I helped to lay her out after she was dead and was present when she was buried and know she died and was buried at the before mentioned time because my Mother died on the thirty first day of January eighteen hundred and forty two which my sister Rachel Park has written down and is now in her possession and I know said record of my Mother's death to be the time she died.
I also know the said Violet Seagan was the reputed widow of Captain Daniel Seagan and was considered as such by all who knew her. She was a very old woman when she died and I have heard her say that she was in her ninety- ninth year and she lived three or four years after she told me she was that old. and I have often heard her say her husband the said Daniel Seagan served in the revolutionary war

as a Captain in said war and I have heard her say that she and her husband came to Ohio from Kentucky and I also state I have no interest in the claim of the said Daniel or Violet Leagon or their heirs to a pension.
Caroline Leach
Sworn to and subscribed before me on this the day and year first above written and I certify the said Caroline Leach is a credible witness and that I have no interest in this claim or am I engaged in its prosecution.
In witness whereof I hereto set my hand - seal Notarial
John W. King Notary Public B.C.C.

Y a L. Office. Richmond, Oct 18 th 1853. Chas C. Tucker Esq.
Sir:
Yours of the 13 th Inst. was duly recd. I have searched the Records in the Audt's Office and also Smith's Reports, and have not been able to find the name of Capt. Daniel Feagan. But his Name was on the record of Bounty Land - it does seem very clear from his testimony that Feagan must have been in the service and yet it is strange that Mr. Smith who had access to all the records, & reported on every case as far as the Records would enable him to do, does not mention him in any of his reports. I fear it will be a difficult matter to show his service. If your object is to obtain Bounty Land, I must inform you that if you could find his name and prove his services, it would avail nothing, as no other claims will be allowed by the Executive, which were not presented on or before the 1 st of March 1852.
I am Sir:
Yr. Obedt.
G. H. Parker

Chas. C. Lucken
Mar 10/54

Pension Office
March 10. 1854
Sir
The application for pension arrears in the case of Violet Feagan, deceased, widow of Daniel, of Ohio, under the act of July 4. 1836, has been examined and filed.
The search for any record evidence of the rank or service of Daniel Feagan, has been as unsuccessful as it was in the office of the Secretary of State and the Land Office of Va.
The claim must remain suspended until evidence is found showing his rank.
The strong probability is that the service was rendered in the militia.
Chas. C. Tucker Esq. Present.

State of Kentucky } Mason County -
Personally appeared before me Samuel W Wood - one of the acting Justices of the Peace in and for said State and County. Burtis Ringo who is now in the Ninetyfirst year of his age and first being duly sworn according to Law He states that he this deponent was a soldier of the revolutionary war and served under Captain William Armstrong of the United States Troops and that during my service I was well acquainted with Capt. Daniel Hagan a native of Loudon County Virginia then a Captain in the in the war of the revolution and in the Virginia State Line as I do verily believe but he was in the Virginia State line or Virginia State line on the Continental establishment but believe he served in the Virginia State line He further says he knew Daniel Hagan before he entered the service as well as while in the service and says he knew him as Capt. Daniel Hagan in the service the whole length of time that he this deponent was in the service himself which was three years and seven months. Deponent states he was intimately and well acquainted with Daniel Hagan before he entered the service as Hagan and myself both resided in the County of Loudon State of Virginia to which County we returned home to after war was over. Deponent further says Capt. Daniel Hagan was an efficient and Brave officer as ever commanded a company. He was esteemed in his regiment to be as brave an officer as Captain as Virginia Troops and after peace was made and we all returned to our homes. Capt. Hagan was always recognized as Capt. Daniel Hagan an old Veteran of the war of the revolution a defender of our Colonies and fought for the liberty of our Country. I knew him in the service and know he Daniel Hagan did serve as Capt. the time above stated three years and seven months. Sworn to and subscribed to this 18 th day of April 1882 -
his Burtis R Ringo mark
State of Kentucky } Mason County -
I do hereby certify the foregoing deposition

of Burtus Ringo was this day sworn to and subscribed to before me And I further certify that the affiant Burtus Ringo is a man of unblemished good character and any statements by him made is entitled to full credit Samuel M. Wood J.P.
Note the Reel in the 17 th line was as it now is before signing the deposition as appears to me — — Samuel M. Wood J.P.
I Samuel M. Wood before whom the foregoing affidavit was made do further certify that I have no interest in the disputations or am I engaged in its prosecution. Samuel M. Wood
State of Kentucky
Mason County } Set
I Robert A. Cochran Clerk of the Mason County Court do hereby certify that Samuel M. Wood Esq before whom the foregoing affidavit was made and who has therunto signed his name was at the time of so doing an acting Justice of the Peace within and for the county and state aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn and that his signature thereto is genuine.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name and affixed my official seal on this the 22 nd day of September 1853.
Robert A. Cochran CLK

I Sarah Upp of the County of Loudoun & State of Virginia do hereby certify that I knew personally Captain Daniel Heagins who formerly resided in this County & afterwards removed as I have heard to the State of Kentucky - that she & Daniel Heagins married Violet Combes (who was usually called Letty) who was the daughter of old Joe Combes.
That she & Daniel Heagins was always believed by those who knew him to have been a Captain in the Virginia Troops in the War of the Revolution. That he was called in the neighborhood "the Revolutionary Captain" - That she had no means of ascertaining for herself the fact, but she believes, & never heard the fact doubted, that she & Daniel Heagins was a Captain in the Revolutionary War .
I further certify that I shall be 82 years old on the 7th of February next & that I am entirely disinterested in making these statements.
Given under my hand this 21st day of September 1853 -
Loudoun County to wit.
J. Asa Rogers
a justice of the Peace for the County aforesaid & State of Virginia do hereby certify that Sarah

Upb. whose name is signed to the foregoing writing personally appeared before me & made oath in due form that the statements made in the sd writing are true to the best of her knowledge & belief - & I further certify that I am in no way interested in the claim to a pension for the loss of Captain Daniel Herring now in any way concerned in its prosecution Given under my hand this 22 nd day of Sep- -tember 1853-
A. H. Rogers JP

STATE OF OHIO, FAYETTE COUNTY
PROBATE COURT
To all who shall see these presents greeting:
WHEREAS Violet Heagen late of the County of Fayette, and State of Ohio, died intestate, whereby it becomes expedient that the Probate Court, within and for the county aforesaid, should appoint some suitable and trusty person, or persons to collect and administer all and singular, the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said Violet
Heagen deceased, whereof she died possessed; KNOW YE, THEREFORE, That the said Probate Court have appointed, and by these presents do appoint Edward Heagen
administrator of all and singular the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the deceased, and granting to said administrator all and singular the powers necessary and by law required, to enable him to take an inventory of, collect, sue for and recover, all and singular, the goods, chattels, rights and credits of the said deceased; and out of the same, or such part thereof as shall come to his hands, the debts of the said deceased, to pay and discharge according to law; and the rest and residue of the said goods, chattels, rights and credits, to make a just and lawful distribution, and the same fully to administer in all things as by law is required. And the Court do appoint
Moab Wmke John Mark and Jacob Bush who are hereby ordered, having first been duly sworn, that they proceed to appraise the personal estate of said deceased according to law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the Seal of the Probate Court at Washington, this 19 th day of December in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and fifty.
S. J. Keen Probate Judge.

William Fitzhugh Nancy Dean Peggy Dean Nancy Fitzhugh Job
Kate Daugherty did end

State of Kentucky Mason County } ss
Personally appeared before me one of the justices of the peace in and for said County Brant's Dingo now in the eighty-fifth year of his age and being first duly sworn according to law upon oath and saith that he was well acquainted with Daniel Hagen in the state of Virginia Louisa County in the year 1776 and in the Spring of 76 and that that Hagen was then a recruiting officer in the County Louisa and in the regular Service and in the revolutionary Army the second lieutenant. Name was Pollas Cooper I well knew them both Hagen being first Lieutenant and Cooper second Lieutenant. Lieutenant Hagen soon got as many recruits as to fill his company with into actual service and joined the Army I also knew Lieutenant Daniel Hagen as well as second Lieutenant Cooper was in the battle of Brandywine Lieutenant Cooper was killed Hagen received that battle was in the Fall of 1777 soon after the battle of Bran- dywine Lieutenant Hagen was promoted to the office of Captain and served in the Service until the close of the war Captain Hagen did at the time of raising the Virginia State line either enter that line or was transferred to that line as I well know he was in and did serve in the Virginia State line as I served in said line myself and know Capt. Hagen served also in said line In justice to Capt. Hagen I can say he was as brave an officer as ever drew a sword and served as brave from the Spring of 1776 to the close of the war
Subscribed and sworn to Before me this 22 day of December 1846 A. C. McGehee J. P.
Brant's Dingo

State of Kentucky, Mason County } to wit
I Robert A. Cochrane Clerk of the Mason County Court within and for the County and State aforesaid do hereby certify that A. C. Resh Esg before whom the foregoing affidavit was made and who has thereunto signed his name was at the time of so doing an Acting Justice of the Peace within and for the County and State aforesaid duly commissioned and sworn and authorized by law to administer oaths and that his signature thereto is genuine.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto signed my name and affixed the seal of the Mason County Court On this the nineteenth day of October 1853. Robt. A. Cochrane Clerk By James W. Drew D.C.

Washington City, May 2. 1854.
Hon. L. P. Waldo, Commissioner of Pensions.
Sir:
I have the honor to enclose herewith, additional evidence in the Revolutionary Pension Claim of Violet Feagan, deceased , Widow of Capt n  Daniel Feagan , of Ohio, under the Act of 4 th July 1836 .
John Young , a Minister of the Gospel , aged 91 years, and a Pensioner as Express Rider , whose testimony is now sent, is positive that he saw Daniel Feagan in service in 1777 as a Lieutenant and Recruiting Officer, in 1778 as a Captain on the Continental Establishment, in 1781 at the Siege of Yorktown, and at other times and places up to 1783 ; and relates so many particulars that it would seem impossible for him to have been mistaken. He is also positive that said Feagan was the Husband of Claimant, having seen him a short time before his death. This, with the testimony, before filed, of Burtis Ringo , who served in the State Line with him , and of Wm. Thompson , Wm. Ballinger , and John F. Ballinger , who saw his Commission, his Receipt for Arms, and his Discharge, leaves no room for doubt that he served more than two years as a Captain ; and as his Commission & Discharge were left at the War Department by Hon. John Chambers, about 1838 or 1839, perhaps a search among the miscellaneous papers of those years , in your Office, might bring them to light.

Allow me further to suggest, Sir, that an examination of the papers on which the last Witness, John Young, was admitted to the Pension Roll, may aid you in investigating this claim.
At all events, you will doubtless admit that the testimony of two credible and respectable persons, who were eye witnesses to so large an amount of service , in the Grade of Captain , which they could not mistake, is entitled to your serious and candid consideration; and I trust that upon a re-consideration of the papers before filed, with the corroborating evidence now sent, you will be convinced that this is a meritorious case, and award the Pension accordingly. —
I have the honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
Sir, Your Ob st Serv t
Chas. B. Tucker. —
Attorney.

State of Ohio.
Fayette County, ss.
On this 19th day of December in the year 1853. before me S. F. Kerr Probate Judge in and for the County and State above named personally appeared in open court Edward Feagan. Administrator of the Estate of Violet Feagan dec. widow of Daniel Feagan who being duly sworn declares that he has made due search and inquiry of the kindred of said Daniel and Violet Feagan, and of other persons, and cannot find or learn of the existence of any Family or private Record of the marriage of said Daniel and Violet Feagan, or does he believe that there is any in existence.
Attest,
Edward Thompson
Edward Feagan
D. T. McIntire Sworn to and subscribed before me by Edward Feagan Administrator of the Estate of Violet Feagan dec. widow of Daniel Feagan. And I certify he is a credible witness, and that I have no interest in this claim or am I engaged in its prosecution. In testimony whereof I have
hereunto signed my name and affixed my official seal on this 19th day of December 1853. S. F. Kerr Probate

Rev. Dec -
Georgetown, O, Jan 18 1917
Bureau of Pensions: Washington, D.C. R 3473 JSC
Dear Sirs:
Enclosed are certificates which are the only proof I have of the services of Daniel Reagan in the Revolutionary War.
Would these certificates and the sworn statement of the son of Daniel Reagan been sufficient proof for the son to have been given a pension at the age of sixty-eight and in the year 1853 when he applied and was denied same because of insufficient proof of service of his father?
If these certificates are proof of the services of Daniel Reagan, is there any

way they could be recorded and kept at Washington?
Please advise me.
Yours truly
Geo. T. Campbell

(Copy)
Richmond Va
Dec. 19. 1916
This certifies that in the Auditor's Account Book for 1779, on page 117, under date of May 13, 1779 appears the following entry "Warrant to Capt Daniel Reagan for pay of his company of Loudoun Militia on Guard over Convention Troops, per pay roll L 158. 15 S. 4 D."
(copy)
H. R. McIlwain
State Librarian

(Copy)
Richmond Va
Dec. 19 1916
This is to certify that in a printed volume in the "Virginia State Library" intitled "Virginia Militia in the Revolutionary War" by J. T. McAlister, and on page 211 thereof, appears the name of Daniel Reagan.
The entry shows that Daniel Reagan became Capt of a Loudoun County Militia Company on May 11, 1778.
(Copy)
H. R. McIlwain
State Librarian

845 Main Street.
Lawrence, Kansas, July 19 th 1926.
To the Pension Bureau, Washington, D. C.
Dear Sir:-
Would you please advise me at your earliest convenience, if you have the name of Daniel Fagins over , of Culpepper County, Virginia, who served in the Revolutionary War as Captain 2nd Recruiting Officer, for six years, on your list.
Any information pertaining to his record such as Date of Birth, Date of Marriage and to whom ; Date of wife's Birth, also Date of their deaths, will be greatly appreciated.
Thanking you for any data you can send me. Trusting I may hear from you at an early date, I am.
Very Sincerely,
Cora Coffman Morshead.
Great, Great, Grand Daughter of Daniel Fagins, of Culpepper County - Virginia.
P.S. I am enclosing self addressed envelope. returned Sept. 13-26

I. N. ARNOLD
South Dakota Real Estate
Kalona, Iowa, June 20 1927.
Pension Bureau.
Washington D.C.
Division Superintendent
Dear Sir
The family story and history of our Great Grandfather, Captain Daniel Heagans 1776, was a citizen of Loudoun or Bedford Co, Va born and raised there. He served all through the Revolutionary War, was promoted to Captain, and served as Washington body guard. Will you please give me his war record, or advise me the proper person to find out his record. The younger generations of Paternal Grandfather, is eligible to the Order of Sons and Daughters. American Revolution and desires the recorded fact. Died in Brown Co, Ohio 1815
Most Truly yours
My ancestor from Wales { I. N. Arnold. Benedict from England

July 14, 1927
Hon. Commissioner of Pensions, Washington, D.C.
Kindly furnish me with the record of Daniel Feagans, who served in the Revolutionary War from Fauquier or Loudoun County, Virginia.
Also please furnish the record of Colonel Edward Feagans from Virginia.
Thank you.
Very truly yours,
T.E. Bolen
Miss T.E.Bolen 203, 1628 Columbia Road Washington, D.C.

Georgetown Ohio Oct-29-1931
Commissioner of Pensions, Washington D.C.
Dear Sir:-
I should like to know if your office has any records of one Capt. Daniel Frugins who served in the Va. line in American Revolution. He left Loudoun Co. Va in 1786 & emigrated to Kentucky where he took up land, later coming to Brown Co. Ohio. I feel sure some record is available.
Another record I am seeking is that of Alexander more  McCoy . I have little information concerning him but I think he was granted land.
Christian Shinkle took up land in the southern part of Brown Co.

following Revolutionary service. I shall appreciate having any records of these three which your office may have.
Respectfully,
(Mrs. J. M) Meryl B. Markley Historian, Talawapa Ch. H. A. R. 476 North Main St. Georgetown Ohio

Rev + 1872 Wars
Onslow, Iowa.
Sept 25, 1936.
In re Capt. Daniel Feagan.
Reported enlistment in Virginia 1776.
Reported 3000 acre land grant Kentucky
and Ohio. Reported buried on home place,
Brown Co., Ohio.
U.S. Bureau of Pensions,
Washington, D.C.
Gentlemen: Is the above information authentic? I want this material for application for membership in the D.A.R. Can you furnish me with proof of this information? Anything further you can tell me will be very much appreciated. I am enclosing a stamped envelope for your reply.
Yours truly,
ret 9/30/36
Mrs. C.R. Smith Mrs. C.R. Smith,
Onslow, Iowa.
encl 2

Mrs H. E. Shaffer 130 N. Main St London, Ohio
Personal request for Daniel Seagan R. 3473. Apr 22-1931

Mrs. C. E. De Butts.
242 N. Parkside Ave
requests
Revolutionary War Chicago, Ill.
Record of Daniel Feagan P. 3473 and
Revolutionary War
Record of Jacob Bush P. 24685 both Va. Troops.
July 10-1928
Personal Call

November 11, 1931
BA-J/AWF
Mrs. J. M. Markley 426 North Main Street Georgetown, Ohio
Dear Madam:
Reference is made to your letter relative to Daniel Feagins, a soldier of the War of the Revolution.
The data furnished herein are obtained from the papers on file in pension claim, R. 3473, based upon the military service of Daniel Feagan in the Revolutionary War.
He was a native of Loudoun County, Virginia, date of birth not stated.
He married in Loudoun County, Virginia, February 3, 1763, Violet (sometimes called Letty), the daughter of Joe Combes.
They settled about 1788 at Simon Kenton's Station, Mason County, Kentucky.
He died July 19, 1814 or 1815, at the house of his son-in-law, Jacob Burgat or Bugat, near Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio,
His widow, Violet, died February 14, 1842 in Fayette County, Ohio, aged about ninety-nine years.
The children of Daniel Feagan and his wife Violet-Hethy, who married about 1789, when about twenty years of age, Absalom Craig; Fielden Feagan; Daniel Feagan; Elizabeth Feagan; Jane Feagan; Savannah Feagan; Hester Feagan; Nancy Feagan; Violet Feagan; Willis Feagan; and

Edward Feagan.
The following children survived their mother- Fielden, Edward and Willis Feagan, and Susannah Thompson, Franky Bolk, and Violet Arnold.
On December 19, 1853, Edward Feagan, aged sixty-eight years and a resident of Fayette County, Ohio, applied for pension which might have been due on account of the service of his father, Daniel Fea- gan, for the benefit of the children then surviving- Susannah Thompson, Violet Arnold, Willis Feagan and himself.
It was alleged that Daniel Feagan entered the service in Loudoun County, Virginia, the latter part of 1776 and served as a recruiting officer, lieuten- ant of Virginia troops, was in the battle of Brandy- wine, commissioned captain in 1778, was at the siege of Yorktown and served until in 1783.
The claim was not allowed because of insufficient proof of service. The claim
William Ballenger in 1853 aged seventy-three years and a resident of Mason County, Kentucky, stated that he married in 1808 a granddaughter of the soldier, a daughter of Absalom and Hethy Craig. Her christian name was not given.
John F. Ballenger, a son of William Ballenger, in 1853 was living in Mason County, Kentucky, and stated that he married in 1838, name of his wife not shown.
Very truly yours
A. D. HILLER Assistant to Administrator

RECEIVED JUN 1 1931 U.S. DEPT. OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY WATER RESOURCES BRANCH SURFACE WATER DIVISION STATION NO. 1-1234 LONDON, OHIO
May 7, 1931
Mrs. W. E. Shaffer 130 North Main Street London, Ohio
Rev.& 1812 Wars Section AWF:MLB
Dear Madam:
You are advised that it appears from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim, R. 3473, that Daniel Feagan was a native of Loudoun County, Virginia, date of birth not given.
He married in Loudoun County, Virginia, February 3, 1763, Violet (sometimes called Letty), the daughter of Joe Combes.
They settled about 1788 at Simon Kenton's Station, Mason County, Kentucky.
He died July 19, 1814 or 1815, at the house of his son-in-law, Jacob Burgat or Buagat, near Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio. His widow, Violet, died February 14, 1842, in Fayette County, Ohio, aged about ninety-nine years.
Their children were - Hethy, who married about 1789 when about twenty years of age; Absalom Craig, Fielden, Daniel, Elizabeth, Jane, Susannah, Frances, Nancy, Violet, Willis and Edward.
The following children survived their mother - Fielden, Edward and Willis Feagan and Susannah Thompson, Franky Polk and Violet Arnold.
On December 19, 1853 Edward Feagan, aged sixty-eight years and a resident of Fayette County, Ohio, applied for the pension which might have been due on account of the services of his father, Daniel Feagan, for the benefit of the children then surviving - Susannah Thompson, Violet Arnold, Willis Feagan and himself.

MAY 3 1887
It was alleged that Daniel Feagan entered the service in Loudoun County, Virginia, the latter part of 1776 and served as a recruiting officer, lieutenant of Virginia troops, was in the battle of Brandywine, commissioned captain in 1778, was at the siege of Yorktown and served until in 1783.
The claim was not allowed because of insufficient proof of service.
In 1853 William Ballenger, aged seventy-three years and a resident of Mason County, Kentucky, stated that he married in 1808 a granddaughter of the soldier, a daughter of Absalom and Hethy Craig. Her Christian name was not given.
John F. Ballenger, a son of William Ballenger, in 1853 was living in Mason County, Kentucky and stated that he married in 1838; name of his wife is not given.
Very truly yours
E. W. MORGAN Acting Commissioner

as the state of Virginia and served until 1783 in the battle of Brandywine, was commissioned captain in 1780, and was a recruiting officer, lieutenant of Virginia troops, and served until 1783, was at the siege of York, and served until 1783, was at the siege of York, and served until 1783.
July 10, 1928
Mrs. C. B. DeBates 248 N. Parkside Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Madam:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim R. 3473, it appears that Daniel Feagan was a native of Loudoun County, Virginia, date of birth not given  in the service in Indiana & Ia in the latter part of 1775 and served as a Lieutenant of Virginia Troops, was in the battle of Brandywine, was a recruiting officer, was commissioned Captain in 1780, was at the Siege of York, in and served until 1783. 1788 settled at Salem Kentucky 5th - March 16
He married in Loudoun County, Virginia, February 3, 1783, Violet (sometimes called Letty), daughter of Joe Combs. + Pa The soldier died in July 1815 19-1814 at the house of his son-in-law, Jacob Burgat or Busgat, near Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio; and his widow, Violet, died February 14, 1842 in Fayette County, Ohio. aged about 55 yrs - X
Their children were - about 1789 Nethy, who married Absalom Craig; about 1790 Fielden Feagan; Daniel Feagan; Elizabeth Feagan; Jane Feagan;

BOAT IN TACK HOW 'BOUT WE TRYED BEFORE THE BOATS OF BRISBANE AS A LOGGING VILLAGE FOR THE LAST OF COLONIES AND BEFORE IT WAS SETTLED AND BEFORE
July 19, 1928
Mrs. C. E. DeButts 249 N. Parkside Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Madam:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim R. 3473, it appears that Daniel Reagan was a native of Loudoun County, Virginia, date of birth not given where he entered the service in Loudoun Co. Va in the latter part of 1775 and served as a Lieutenant of Virginia Troops, was in the battle of Brandywine, was a recruiting officer, was commissioned Captain in 1778, was at the Siege of York, and served until 1783. 1788 settled at Seneca Meadows N.Y. - M. C. 1844
He married in Loudoun County, Virginia, February 3, 1765, Violet (sometimes called Letty), daughter of Joe Combs. + Pa The soldier died in July 19- 1814 at the house of his son-in-law, Jacob Burgat or Busgat, near Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio; and his widow, Violet, died February 14, 1842 in Fayette County, Ohio. aged about 95 yrs - X
Their children were- Hettie, who married Absalom Craig; Fielden Peagan; Daniel Peagan; Elizabeth Peagan; Jane Peagan;

1880 1880
Susannah Thompson; Frances Bell; Nancy Feagan; Violet
Arnold; and Willis Feagan, Edward Feagan The fol. child born there in 1811
December 19, 1853, soldier's son, Edward Feagan, aged sixty-eight years, and a resident of Fayette County, Ohio, applied for the pension, which might have been due on account of the services of his father, for the benefit of the their surviving children- Susannah Thompson, Violet Arnold, Willis Feagan, and himself. The claim was not allowed, on account of insufficient proof of service.
in 1853 73 yrs - res. Mason Co. Ky.
William Ballenger married in 1808 a granddaughter of the soldier, her Christian name was  her name is not given John F. Ballenger, X
g. grand son  a grandson , resided in Mason County, Kentucky in 1853.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT Commissioner.
He married a daughter of Absalom & Hester Craig. His son g. grand son John F. Ballenger was living in 1838 1853 res. Mason Co. Ky. mar in 1838

December 18 th 1823 Violet and Hethy Feagan grandmother of Daniel Feagan
February 21, 1928.
T. E. Bolen, 203, 1628 Columbia Road, Washington, D. C.
Madam:
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim R. 3473, it appears that Daniel Feagan was a native of Loudoun County, Virginia, where he entered the service in the latter part of 1776 and served as Lieutenant of Virginia Troops, was in the battle of Brandywine, was a recruiting officer, was commissioned Captain in 1778, was at the Siege of York, and served until 1783.
He married in Loudoun County, Virginia, February 3, 1783, Violet (sometimes called Letty), daughter of Joe Combes. Soldier died in July 1815, at the house of his son-in-law, Jacob Burgat or Buegat, near Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio; and his widow, Violet, died February 14, 1842 in Fayette County, Ohio.
Their children were--Hethy, who married Absalom Craig; Fielden Feagan; Daniel Feagan; Elizabeth Feagan;

REPRODUCED AT THE NATIONAL ARCHIVES
Jane Feagan; Susannah Thompson; Frances Polk; Nancy Feagan; Edward Feagan; Violet Arnold; and Willis Feagan.
December 19, 1853, soldier's son, Edward Feagan, aged sixty-eight years and a resident of Fayette County, Ohio, applied for the pension, which might have been due on account of the services of his father, for the benefit of the surviving children-- Susannah Thompson, Violet Arnold, Willis Feagan, and himself. The claim was not allowed, on account of insufficient proof of service.
William Ballenger married in 1808 a granddaughter of soldier, no name stated. John F. Ballenger, a grandson, resided in Mason County, Kentucky in 1853.
The above noted Daniel Feagan (all spellings of that name searched) is the only soldier of that name found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT, Commissioner.

Letter
Letter! Letter! Letter! Letter! Letter! Letter! Letter! Letter! Letter! Letter! Letter! Letter!
November 29, 1927
I. N. Arnold Kalona Iowa.
Sir:
I have to advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim R. 3473, it appears that Daniel Feagan was a native of Loudoun County, Virginia, where he entered the service in the latter part of 1776 and served as Lieutenant of Virginia Troops, was in the battle of Brandywine, was a recruiting officer, was commissioned Captain in 1778, was at the Siege of York, and served until in 1783.
He married in Loudoun County, Virginia, February 3, 1763, Violet (sometimes called Letty), daughter of Joe Combes. Soldier died in July 1815, at the house of his son-in-law, Jacob Burgat or Busgat, near Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio; and his widow, Violet, died February 14, 1842 in Fayette County, Ohio.
Their children were- Hethy, who married Absalom Craig; Fielden Feagan; Daniel Feagan; Elizabeth Feagan;

Jane Feagan; Susannah Thompson; Frances Polk; Nancy Feagan; Edward Feagan; Violet Arnold; and Willie Feagan.
December 19, 1853, soldier's son, Edward Feagan, aged sixty-eight years and a resident of Fayette County, Ohio, applied for the pension, which might have been due on account of the  his services of his father, for the benefit of the surviving children- Susannah Thompson, Violet Arnold, Willis Feagan, and himself. The claim was not allowed, on account of insufficient proof of service.
William Ballenger married in 1808 a grand-daughter of soldier, no name stated. John F. Ballenger, a grand-son, resided in Mason County, Kentucky in 1853.
The above noted Daniel Feagan (all spellings of that name searched) is the only soldier of that name found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT Commissioner.

september 13, 1936
Mrs. Cora C. Moershell 845 Maine St Lawrence, Kans
Madam:
I have to advise you that in the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim R. 3473, it is stated that Daniel Feagan was a native of Loudoun County, Virginia, where he entered the service in the latter part of 1776 and served as Lieutenant of Virginia Troops, was in the battle of Brandywine, was a recruiting officer, was commissioned Captain in 1778, was at the Siege of York, and served until the close of the war in 1783.
He married in Loudoun County, Virginia, February 3, 1763, Violet (sometimes called Letty), daughter of Joe Combes. Soldier died in July 1814 or 1815, at the house of his son-in-law Jacob Burgat (Buegat), near Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio; and his widow, Violet, died February 14, 1843, in Fayette County,

September 12 th 1888
Ohio.
Their children were- Hethy, who married Absalom Craig; Fielden Feagan; Daniel Feagan; Elizabeth Feagan; Jane Feagan; Susannah Thompson; Frances Polk; Nancy Feagan; Edward Feagan; Violet Feagan; and Willis Feagan.
December 19, 1853, soldier's son, Edward Feagan, aged sixty-eight years and a resident of Fayette County, Ohio, applied for the pension, which might have been due account of the services of his father, for the benefit of the surviving children- Susannah Thompson, Violet Arnold, William Feagan, and himself. The claim was not allowed, on account of insufficient proof of service.
William Ballenger married in 1808, a granddaughter of soldier, no name stated. John F. Ballenger, a great grandson, resided in Mason County, Kentucky, in 1853.
The above noted Daniel Feagan (all spellings of that name searched) is the only soldier of that name found on the Revolutionary War records of this Bureau.
Respectfully,
WINFIELD SCOTT Commissioner.

OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 MAY 1962 EDITION GSA FPMR (41 CFR) 101-11.6
Department of the Interior BUREAU OF PENSIONS
Briefed by ..... Claim No. .... Certificate No. .... Claimant ..... Soldier Danl Feagins Service Capt. ..... Rev. Additional Service .....
No ..... claim, State records ..... , 191 No claim, combination records ..... , 191
REMARKS: Letter dated Feb. 23, 1912.
Please furnish information if of record.
FEB 27 1912 L. Marsh to Charles L. Thompson Palmerston Georgetown, Ohio

In the papers in claim R. File 3473, it is stated that Daniel Feagan was a native of Loudoun County, Virginia, where he entered the service in the latter part of 1776, as First Lieut. of Virginia troops, op. 77 rec. 97 - and was in the battle of Brandywine; 1778 after which he was commissioned Captain, was in the siege of Yorktown and served until the close of the War in 1783.
He married in Loudoun County, Virginia, February 3, 1763 sometimes called Violet (or Letty) Combes daughter of Joe Combes; soldier died at the house of his son in law Jacob Busget, near Georgetown in July, 1815, in Brown County, Ohio, and his widow Violet died February 14, 1842, in Fayette County, Ohio.
Their children were: Hethy who married Absalom Craig, Fielden Feagan, Daniel Feagan, Elizabeth Feagan, Jane Feagan, Susannah Thompson, Frances Polk, Nancy Feagan, Edward Feagan, Violet Arnold, and Willis Feagan.
On December 19, 1853, soldier's son Edward Feagan aged 64, sixty-eight years and a resident of Fayette County, Ohio, applied for the pension which might have been due on account of the services of his father, for the benefit of his surviving children Susannah Thompson, Violet Arnold, Willis Feagan and himself, but the claim was rejected on the ground of insufficient proof of service. instead of the pension due.
Very respectfully,
Wm. Ballenger min 1858 a g d au John F. gr gr 20n res M. A. M. 1853 First Deputy Commissioner.

ant Rev. War Section.
January 30, 1917.
Mr. George T. Campbell, Georgetown, Ohio.
Sir:
In reply to your letter of the 18 th instant, you are advised that there s is no provision of law that would entitle any person to pension on account of the services of a soldier of the Revolution and therefore it is not the practice of the Bureau to take up for reconsideration, Revolutionary War pension claims which have not been allowed.
The papers written by you have been filed in the Revolutionary War pension claim, Rejected File No. 3473, Daniel Feagan, Virginia .
Very respectfully,
Commissioner.

BOUNTY LAND WARRANT RECORD CARD*
NAME Feagan, James GRADE Private LINE Pennsylvania
WARRANT NUMBER 9392 ACREAGE 100 ISSUED August 8, 1796 To — not shown —
*The information concerning the issuance of warrants carded on this form is found in volumes 2 to 4 of "Land Warrants Issued Prior to 1800" which are registers of bounty land warrants issued to non-commissioned officers and privates under congressional resolutions of September 16, 1776, and subsequent dates. Other records relative to the applications for warrants appear to have been destroyed in the War Department fire of November 9, 1800. Information concerning warrants surrendered to the Federal Government is to be found in General Land Office records in The National Archives.